davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE?

Among a large class of people there
seems to be distinction drawn be-
tween indigestion and dyspepsia. One
will say, II am troubled with indiges-
t,on." Another will say, II suffered
with indigestion a long time and now
believe really have dyspepsia" An
other will ask the doctor very serious
ly, ''Do you think there is any danger
Of this indigestion bringing on dyspep-
sia?' The doctor looks grave bat does
not correct the error, only tells him
that little medicine will bring him
all right. How much better the pa
tient would feel to be informed that
they were one and the same, he only
can tell. Most of the medical frater-
nifty, however, do this.
There are four classes of causes for
indigestion OF dyspepsia, viz: anatomi-
Cal changes in the digestive organs;
changes in digestive secretlons; NOR
bid condition of the nerves, and irrita-
tiOns caused by certain drinks or food.
The usual method of treating this dis
ease is to consult the symptoms and
then administer such drugs into the
stomach rs have the name of correct
ing these symptoms.
The most popular and successful
method now in use is by inhalation.
Judge Flanders, of New York, says:
"For many years suffered from weak
digestion and dyspepsia. My health
was not any time vigorous. In 1879 I
was all run down in strength and spir-
its. Energy and ambition had depart.
ed. My old law partner, Vice. Presi.
| dent Wheeler, told me that the doctor
had said to him that he never expected
again to see me alive. l commenced
taking Compound Oxygen; to my great
surprise I began to feel better in a
week. In month I improved So
greatly that was able to come to my
office and do some legal work. I grew
stronger. taking Compound Oxygen all
the time, until, to my astonishment
and that of my friends, was as fit as
ever for hard work.
MY present health is such that !
can. without undue exertiOn. attend to
the business of my profession as of old.
My digestion is good, my sleep is as
natural and as easy as it ever was, and
my appetite Is rs hearty as it ever was.
This Compound Oxygen has history
wonderful in its way, and worth read.
ing by everybody whose life is worth
preserving. That history is embodied
in a very interesting two hundred page
treatise. which is sent free on applica.
ti0n. Please address Drs. Starkey &
Palen. 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Penn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
COUNTY NEWS.
WORIYILNG1'ON.

School began Monday morning with
Miss Mary L. Howard as teacher.
Little too much rain for haying but
just right to till up our wells and pre-
pare our ground for winter.
Our Sabbath school was refreshed
Sunday afternoon by the pleasant face
and entertaining words of D. e..
Holmes.
Miss Agnes Wilson, of Dewald, is
with Mrs. McKillop.
Many thanks to WOrthington for
giving us Il grist mill. At least We
take it far granted we are to have one.
J. z. N1oulton has decorated his barn
with 4 new cupalo. Mr.. NJ. is making
his home beautiful as well as cOnven-
lent. Ills Petolca trees wintered
through last winter in better condition
than some other trees. Their fine
large leaves give them tropical ap.
pearance.
N. A. Call declares the Junction is
to have an elevator. store and post
Office. all within one month.
l.. II Beckley has rented the Schin.
KEEL farm iii Dewald.
Let us make the fair an interesting
affair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
IORLl | ~,

Mis-. Robert Firth went to Adrian
on Saturday. Returned Monday.
$. S. Morton is selling off his stock
Intends to start for California this
fall.
Movers are going through here pref
ty often OF late. Come on, room for
one more.
The Miller boys are over in Jackson
county putting up hay for a few weeks.
A. Z. Tuttle threshed l23 bushels of
flax from about Is acres.
Mrs. Jake Wilgus has gone home
again. Mrs. Murwin is recovering
from her sickness.
Sunday school every Sunday in dis
trlct A.. All are invited to attend.
We learn that the engine at the brick
yard is to be sold at shertf's sale on the
10Th. Good chance to buy Il cheap en-
gine.
Some flax was damaged by the late
rains. Also hay.
Minor arrival at the residence OF
John Spielman, OF Hersey, a 10. IL. boy,
on Sunday last.
We are glad to hear that the Farm.
ers' Alliance will hold meetings in this
town. Hope soon.
Mr.. George Mackay's new house is
nearly finished. 1t is fine house.
The party Of hunters that were 60
ing to kick Mr.. Roos off his own farm
! had better look out.
The Sunday school in district % is
progressing finely under charge of Mr.
George Mackay, superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

If country newspaper proprietcri
were to publish the names Of s,l,scr,b-
rrs who take, read and enjoy but re-
fuse t" pay for their home papers. the
reputation Hf most communities wOuI'i
hpprrciate twenty per cent. An edit
nr's labnrs are seldom esteemed or com
,,s;trrd.-l'ipeStone Star.
Editors ought t" organic" like other
business men and establish rules for
collecting their own and demanding
and enforcing proper respect from de-
lnque ITS. A ''black list published
once year might d" good. Our read
ers would be astOnished 1T the names
OF respectable, or rather reputable peo.
pie whom we could put on the "black
list" for having deliberately beaten us
out Of year or several years. sabscrip.
tiOn money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
SEWARD.

A watermelon festival was held at
the Vail school house. Money raised
for Rev. Davis. Young and old joined
in having pleasant time.
Mrs. Booth and daughter Flossy
have gone to Minneapolis to attend the
state fair.
Miss Anna Dean has gone to Chicago
to enter in the missionary school.
Mrs. Whites nieces, the Misses
Iangsetl', have been spending q week
with her and their friends.
We were pleased to see Mr.. Walling's
welcome face at our Sabbath school on
Sunday last.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
TIE CHICAGO INTERSTA TE EXpOSI-
TIlX

TIE CHICAGO INTERS7A YE EXPOSI-
TiON.
The great inland city of America
now comes to the front with its fif-
teenth consecutive annual Interstate
exhibition OF the products Of science,
industry and art, opening Wednesday,
Sept. 7, and closing Saturday, Octo-
Der %
The mammoth building is now
crowded with exhibits from almost ev-
cry part of the civilized world, illus
trating every department of human &C.
tivity, with its latest and best prod
ucts. 1t is impossible to do this great
collection justice by noticing it in de-
tail. In some important respects it
has never been rqualed at any tempor-
ary exhibition, and in scarcely any re-
spect has it ever been excelled. All
railway and transportation lines give
reduced rates to visitors, and there is
every indication that the usual attend
ance Of about 500, 600 will be- we'll nigl,
doubled. 1t certainly will he if the in
telligent, enterprising, we'll to do peo-
pie Of the northwest properly appre-
ciate the opportunity it affords.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
APPEAL TAKEN.

The ADVANCE recently noticed the
decision of the land department as to
certain indemnity school lands, by
which the lands were thrown open ia
settlement. We also gave u list of the
lands in Mobiles aud Rock counties
which were thus thrown open, and the
parties who filed applications.
We now notice that the state audit-
or has taken an appeal to the Secretary
of the Interior. Meanwhile those who
have filed applications must hide their
time, the filing holding good III case
the decision is sustained, as those in
tercsted in having it so feel confident
IT, will bp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

Mrs. Henry tells about the same sto-
ry that Mrs. Tilden did. She was
magnet'zed or mesmerized, or whatever
It is, by a clerical charmer. We wish
Gail Hamilton would speak again. She
once told on her sex, how they used
their arts to inveigle men, and why
they wore low necks and short sleeves
and all that. This thing of giving all
the ''charm" to the reverend seducers
won't do. It is mutual if anything,
and the question is, who ''begunt."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

Csnker humors of every description,
whether in the mouth, throat or stom-
ach, are expelled from the system by
the nse of Ayers Sarsaparilla. No
other remedy can compare with this,
as cure for all diseases originating in
impure or IMPOVERISHED blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

A. r. Burkdoll has sold the Edger-
ton Enterprise to J. G. Marshall, of
Ne0sho, Wis. and VIM. Lockwood, of
Edgerton. The boys will have to let
out their motion" if they expect to
make AS good a paper as Burkdoll
made
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
HOMES In THE MESl

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure fun information concern
ing the GARDEN SPor Of Iowa =
Minnesota by Subscribing for a
Worthingtou ADVANCE. published at
Worthineten. Minnesota. Send 81 for
enc year. d for six months. and 50
cents for three months, 70 ADVANCE
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
---
.T4JlES g. CIAPES ROOE
BUCKLEN AEN1CA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, feve,
sores, letter. chappel hands, chilhlains
corrs, and all skin eruptj"ns, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 2;
cents per box. For sale by g. W
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
CHEAP TES TO DENVER

And return. The Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Denver and
return, September Is to Is inclusive,
good to return until October 81, at $29
from St. Paul and Minneapolis. At
other stations the rate will be one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold to Odd Fellows, their friends and
the general public. An excellent ep-
portunity is offered to parties desirous
of visiting Colorado. Choice of routes
either via Sioux City, Council Bluffs
and Union Pacific, or Burlington &
Mo. River railways; or Sioux City,
Council Bluffs, Kansas City and west
over A. T. & S. F. or Union Pac. Rvs:
or via Des MOines and Kansas City and
west over A. T. & 5. F. or Union Pac.
Rys. Tickets will be good going one
route west of the Missouri river and
returning another. Over either route
the ''Omaha" is the short line.
Call on ticket agents or address
T. W. TEAsDALE,
G. p. A., st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
A NOVEL BET.

While am not betting man, said
+. j. Cheney, Of the firm of F. J. Che
ney & Co., considered it my religious
duty to make that fellow a bet; you see
he was about dead, and I guess he
would have died before spring, if l had
not got him on the bet. You know
some men hal rather lose their life
than lose y hundred; well. he was one
Of that kind, and we both came near
being out, hut l saved my hundred and
it only cost him ten doll3rs. IIow's
that? lie sent for me one day and
said the doctors had all given him up
to die with the cAtarrh. l told him
that would bet him 500 that Halls
Catarrh Cure would cure him. or
would give him 500 if it failed. He
took the latter proposition. This was
three months ago; you see how he
looks now, don't you, rs we'll rs any
one, and Il dsndy.-American, Toledo.
Ohio.
People who go to the Minnesota
State Fair this year will find plenty of
amusemlents outside of those on the
fair grounds. The grand opera houses
ut st. Paul aud minneapolis will open
the season before the fair begins and
will present unusually fine lists of at
fractions during fair week. The Bat.
tie of Atlanta Panaroma ut Minneapo.
lis and the Battle OF Gettysburg Cyclic
rama at St. Paul will both he accessi-
ble every night. The great Exposition
1T Minneapolis will be open at that
time aud there will be series of au.
tumn carnival concerts in the st. Paul
parks. besides host Of other evening
attractions in both citiss. The streets
If st. Paul and Minneapolis will be il.
Illuminated in the same gorgeous man
ner that gave these cities world wide
reputation during the state fair and
ice carnival last year: III addition to
the miles of waving lines Of light along
the streets, the brilliantly illuminated
arches and pyramids, there will M
magnificent displays Of fireworks, and
the streets Of the twin cities will be
the scenes Of two grand after-harvest
carnivaIs every evening during the
fair
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
| Minnie Cosper began her fall term of
school in the Booth dist, Sept. S.
Mr.. Booths nephew from III. has
bought land Of him and built q house
and barn.

RUSHMORE.
About one quarter of the population
of this city were up to Sioux Falls last
week..
A. Schaefer made some fine trades in
horses last week 1T the Falls.
Mrs. d. Jordan expects to return to
Dakota very soon.
A basket picnic party and dance at
Mr.. Bassett's next Friday night. Ev-
cry one and all friends invited.
Sam Hougue left on the train Tues
day night with some valuable stock,
destination Sioux Falls.
8. b. Bedford and wife have returned
from the exposition and speak in the
highest terms OF the exhibit. .a:
Frof. Stone, band master Of Adrian.
made this town short call Tuesday.
The Adrian band will give an eAteS-
ta4nment and c0ncert at COlemnn's
Hall Friday evening, Sept. 16. All are
cordially invited.
The wet weather has put 4 damper
On the threshing for few days.
REVIEWS HER YOUTH.
Mrs. PhGbe Chesley, Peterson. Clay
county, Iowa.. tells the following re.
markabIe story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: II am IS years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now I am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework. ]
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
| completely all disease and pain" >s'
Try bottle, only 50 cents, at &. W.
Smiths drugstore
JAMES G.. CLARK BOOK.
The ADVANCED has received 4 limited
invoice Of James G. Clark's volume of
poems recently issned by u. 1.othr"p
Il Co.,, Boston, which will be sold at
the regular price, 81 Il copy. Any Of
Mr.. Clark's friends who wish Il copy.
please call on or address the AD.
VANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

Dubuque for years has been the leading
jobbing city of Iowa, but with her territory
enlarged within the past year by the acquisi-
ton of two new lines of Railroad and with
several others to be built shortly, her import
ance as commercial center has been CORE
spondingly increased, and she now ranks
second to nonein the northwest, fact which
her merchants seem to fully realize and
and appreciate. Especial notice to the ex-
smple of enterprise and push shown by the
WEsTPHAL-HINDs HARDWARE Co. parti.
eularly meriting attention, carrying as they
do up to and In advance of the times, the
largest stock of heavy, shelf and carriage
hardware, wood stock and hardwood lumber
of any house West of Chicago. Represented
throughout the northwestern states and ter
Iitories by large force Of experienced sales
men, with all thefacilities for making prompt
shipments and by giving close attention to
every detail of their business, their trade has
increased enormously within the past few
years. Our merchants should remember this
house when placing their orders. Byso doing
they would obtain the advantage of quick
shipments, low freights and prices that are
based on the closest percentage abovecost Of
laying down the goods
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
THE Fd[R,

One week from next Wednesday the
Mobiles County Fair will open, and the
management would like to see every.
body turn out and bring his "cousins
and his aunts." as we'll as the best
specimens Of the products Of the farm.
Take holiday anyhow, and if you
can't bring anything else bring the big.
gest-citron on the place. Even cit
rnns are useful in their ''sphere."
But yon can all do better than that.
This is an excellent fruit and wheat
year and an average year rs to nearly
everything else. Corn, too, is An as
tOniSh,nent to the land seekers who are
now coming in from the drOuth dis
tricts. Bring especially the best SAM
pl"s of corn and fruit,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

\ disp,tch from Washington says
that the Acting Land Commissioner
has prepared a statement showing that
under the recent orders of the Secreta-
ry of the Interior, revokiug the indem-
nifty Withdrawals for the benefit of GER
tain railroads and wagon roads, there
will be 81 900, 900 acres Of land restored
to the public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
SCROFuL-A

| I do not believe that
| Ayers Sarsaparilla has
an equal as \ remedy
for Scrofulous Hu-
mors.. It Is pleasant
to take, given strength
and vigor to the body,
and produces = more
permanent, lasting, re-
suit than any mcAehse
II ever used.-E.
Haines, No. Lindale, o.
| I have used Ayers
Sarsaparill:., in my FAM
lily, for Scrofula, and
know, IL it is taken.
faithfully, It will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
W. +. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
| For forty years l
have suffered with Fry
sipel:ls. / have tried.
all sorts of remedies:
for my complaint, but
found no relief until +
com IN enccd using
Ayers SarsaparilIa.
After taking ten bot.
ties of this medicine I
am completely cured.
MARY C. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
| 1 have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
! that It destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try.
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, /
began to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and, in a
few months, was cured.
Susan L. Cook, 900
Albany st., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
! Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any blood
purifier that l have
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula,
|Canker, and Salt
Rhcunl, and received
much benefit from It.
1t is good. also, for =
weak stomach.-Millie
Jane Pcirce, South
bradford, Mass.
;. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
six bottles, o6.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15
Price, One Dollar per Volume.

Parties ordering by mail supplied from the
ADVANCE Office at II. 90 per volume.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08

learn, we do not think it 10 sholera, but
think. it is very bad diarrhoea causedby
eating no much Of the yOnng grass now
Those who have kept cattle
will remember how fearfully the young
grass scours them. and fowls that have
had no green stuff all winter will eat
as much of the tender grass that 1t
will kill of the latest and oldest ones.
Restrict the drink and put tincture of
iron in it, or alum to check the diar.
rhoea. Skinned milk wellscalded and
thoroughly roasted corn is excellent to
cure this disorder, ALSO pulve-ized chalk
in their food. When Douglass Mix
ture is kept in their drink they will
not have this disease. 1t should be
used twice . week in winter and Of
tener in spring and summer. 1t IL
made as follows: To two gallons of wa
ter add one pound Sulphurate of iron
and one fluid ounce Of Sulphate acid.
Put in jug or other earthen vessel and
give cup full to every fifty fowls.
Especially should this be used when
fowls are moulting and when young
chickens are growing their feathers,
as the new feathers are 30 full of nitro.
gen as to make very rapid calls upon
the digestive powers of the fowl.
Where cholera exists not a single land
or water fowl will live to "tell the
tale" G.. NORTON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
Noon Eyes.

SAvONBURG, HANS, March, - 'S7.
Mr.. EditOr:-I saw in Farmers
Column R. l.. Manley asks for light
on Moon Eyes. l have had some ex-
perience in this subject which may be
Of some benefit to him and some Others
of the many readers of the REGISTER.
"Moon Eyes" which is known to
scientific practitioners as specific peri.
Odic opthalmia is q disease more to be
dreaded than any other to which the
eye may be subject.
The SclerOtic or outer white oval of
the eye wears deep seated, red appear.
ancc over the entire corner. This may
he attributed to morbid condition of
the blood which affects more or less
all the weaker members of the horse
which if neglected will lead to total
blindness. The best treatment for
this disease is to cleanse the blood well
get counter irritation by bathing un-
der the throat with corrosive liniment
and use freely of the cleansingpowders
J. B. CARTLICH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
More Statistics.

Editor Register:-My friend Norton
says IL Mr.. Robert cook will look In the
REGISTER of Jan. 2lst 1887, he will see
the Official statistics of out cereals for
the year 1886 and will find corn S6l 600.
600. Wheat SS14 900. Oats $lS6, OOO,-
600, or about one-third Of the poultry
product for 1856. will say to friend
Norton he Is mistaken. He gives the
corn product at Ssl ,OOO, 600, and If that
Is true Kansas raised all the corn ex-
cept $23, OBS, 1851.
The report Of the state board of Agri-
culture Kansas, for 1856 il as follows !:
corn: 139, 569. 132 bushels worth ST., $685.
OSl; winter wheat, $7.961 ,946; oats.
s., $50, eos; butter SEBASTIAN; eggs
and poultry cold 81 $50, 357.
ROBERT Cook.
P.S. As c. Norton has requested
me to give few notes on hogs I will
endeavor to do 50 occasionally. r. G.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
Cabbage Culture.

1t is impossible to give all the details
of ebbage culture i'm one short article
of the space allotted in the farmers
column. The first and most essential
thing necessary to succeed is good
seed.
Cabbage seed can be raised from a
cabbage stock after the head is cut off
and 1t will grow and make just as nice
it will not head. J. J. H. Gregory the
originator of the Marblehead Mann
moth cabbage says he saves the best
specimen heads to raise seeds from and
then saves the seed only from the cen.
ter stems. From such seed I have
raised cabbage that would weigh from
fifteen to thirty and as high as thirty.
six pounds to the head.
To be sure of succeeding in raising
plants make scaffold four or five
feet high then 1 60 in the timber and
get some rich soil under some Old logs
or anywhere so there will be no weed
seeds in the soil. You need not have
a tight floor in your scaffold, throw
some hay or straw OH to keep the soil
from falling through, put on from eight
to ten inches deep, have the soil well
pulverized. My plan is to SOW broad
cast, care being used not to SOW too
thick.
When the plants are up and get a
little leggy sift some of the same soil
among them until you fill up the space
between up to the leaves. If there ia
not plenty of rain, water daily and you
will have good healthy plants
which is the second essential to sue
coed.
Next is good soil highly fertelized
with well rotted manure of any kind
except hog manure.
The largest late varieties / plant
about b feet apart aud cultivate same
rs corn, using the hoe frequently,
For late varieties save the seed FROM
the first to the middle of May.
/ have set out plants eleven days
after sowing the seed.
l have never experimental with
many varieties. The Marblehead
choice for late cabbage. For early
cabbage l like the FOtters improved
Brunswick better than any I have
tried. They are sure headers but moi
quite rs early as some other varieties.
For family gardens plants can be
raised in boxes that can lie taken. in
cut Of the cold when necessary. ] can
not trying 10 inform market gardneera
as:they OF course would have their hot
beds and work on 4 large scale I am
only writing TO common farmers.
The object in raising plants ON a
scaffod is to keep the bugsfrom eat.
ing them up. /. B. LAWYER.